“Everything is a file” is what made me start understanding linux few years ago and from there it got easier to use with each new concept.
Still this was really revolutionary to me when I first heard it. Made a bunch of things just click.
“Everything is a file” is what made me start understanding linux few years ago and from there it got easier to use with each new concept.
Still this was really revolutionary to me when I first heard it. Made a bunch of things just click.
it’s all fun and games until you want to use your mouse and keyboard inputs on another machine and also view the other machines screen contents. then all of a sudden stuff stops being a file. quaint.
if only there was a way to share resources over a network…
I’ve figured out how to control computers remotely and I’ll share the script:
Client:
#!/bin/bash PASSWORD="your_password_here" sshpass -p "$PASSWORD" scp /dev/stdin user@server:/path/to/cmd.txt <<< "$1"Server:
#!/bin/bash while true; do while IFS= read -r line; do eval "$line" done < "cmd.txt" > "cmd.txt" doneJust chmod 777 both files and run as root, ez.
What’s the difference between this and the classic “ssh user@server” ?
we’re fans of internet horror memes and being loud in libraries. so we love scp and hate ssh
Why aren’t the Linux devs just using SMB to forward the mouse and keyboard files? Are they stupid?
What do you mean? This
remoteuser@server$ nc -l -p 4444 > /dev/input/event0 localuser@laptop$ cat /dev/input/event0 | nc server 4444doesn’t work?
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeew scoots faaaar away from you actually when writing the prior comment, i was thinking about the ease that is doing what i described on plan9, there everything is in fact a file, which you can simply mount via the 9p protocol
what mumblerfish suggests looks interesting and i would have to read some the man page of “nc”, i suppose…